29-59 Northern Blvd #63J, Long Island City, NY 11101

Sven Leasing Center: 29-59 Northern Boulevard, Long Island City, Queens Leasing Hours: Mon-Sun 10:00AM-6:00PM 9 to 24 -month lease terms available. Rates will vary by the lease term. Best available rate is advertised. Pricing and availability change daily. Terms and conditions apply. No fee $1,000 reduced security deposit (for qualified applicants; restrictions apply) Pet Friendly (two pets maximum, one Dog up to 65 lbs. -or- two dogs with a combined weight up to 65 lbs.; some breed restrictions apply) The model images shown may not represent the specific home Washer/dryer in all homes Just 10 minutes from Manhattan, Sven offers an unmatched experience; luxury living, exceptional amenities, and a location primed for exploration and access. Designed by Handel Architects, Sven offers studio to three-bedroom residences featuring light oak wood flooring, European quartz countertops, glass tile backsplashes, and stainless-steel appliances from Bosch and Liebherr. Spa-inspired bathrooms boast Italian wood cabinetry, Roca porcelain tile, and high-performance water fixtures. All residences are equipped with high-efficiency Blomberg washers and dryers. From WaterSense-labeled fixtures to double-paned windows, ENERGY STAR-rated appliances to FSC and Cradle-to-Cradle-certified woodwork, all residences are furnished with sustainably sourced and innovative materials and systems that meet exacting standards. Select residences feature dynamic view glass that tints based on exterior light levels for optimized energy usage, comfort, and views. Brought to life by acclaimed architect Annabelle Selldorf, amenities at Sven are an extension of the residences thoughtfully-designed spaces made to live work and thrive. From state-of-the-art cardio and yoga studios to an outdoor pool and sundeck, to stylish spaces to celebrate or unwind, Sven has something for every lifestyle. The development, which offers direct access to six subway lines, includes a one-half acre public park as well as the adaptive reuse of the historic Clock Tower, a landmarked 1927 building that originally housed the Bank of Manhattan.